The Sun. — London, England, 1818-09-17 00:00:00

r dicr i , f ytoil• 11.111;11iro11. o t your grpitit mat 1(i 1)1 , Olt. l'rovideuce 1.. r !he allee you 117u1 ro t +turd. atul of vinir to promote The gt•uriii s ce lhi le fit ni,tukimi. I'le , tl• 16111 ge•lit•l otIA 1 1, 1triltatel ! it is to tills p , rl i t your great lv , l k that I would now invoke y,ur a!tei lion. The dulivetanee awl renovation Efflope is .rtectunipli.lied. Lillie at least re , 11v tvotidrawitu: your armies 11(1111 Ft olve, 10 re1111)•t• tile •catrohliog front the wear tdifyce vou have rebuilt, and to guard it by a wen u. , ..Hucted federal skreen iu tinst tempestuates ty, iver. li.ot for Africa, every thing remains yet to be (I,ne in spite of your noble declaration and he ,o•volent designs, she still lies prostrate in the dust. coll , empt of your avowed patronage, her old tottoentors are again intlictiog upou her the most inhuman w tongs, tearing open those wounds even which Were partially healed, frnstratitt all the efforts of British humanity for her ree , )- %et v, and straining every nerve to finish her de s:roction. Yes, Sires, it is a melancholy and opprobrion: truth, that the liberation of Europe lots been to Africa a calamity and a curse. The maritime war had enabled Great Britain not only to give effect in a great measure. to her own laws for abolishing the Slave Trade, tAtt materially to check its prosecution by those powers whose flags wt re hostile to her own, by exercising at sea bet right of visitation and search. Her possession of the French Settlements in Africa, anti her own Colon :al Erttblishment at Sierra Leone,enabied her especially to check Ole Slave Trade on the wind ward coast,and to promote the growth of civiliva lion and innoceut cotutuerce. But the sacrifices she uurde for the satisfaction of the French people land rhe repose of ,Europe, in the restitution of (;once and Senegal, together with the cessation of :the maritime rights %% hich she possessed whtle belligerent Power, have put an end to tho;e ttleiinS of protection and itnpuoVrptellt. I harpies of the Slave Italic have consequeotly returned from every quarter, and fastened again upon their hap less ploy. Spain. and Portugal, indeed, hare by treaty agreed to abandon this shameful commerce, on that part of the coast which lies to the north of the equator ; and, all other civilized nations have Passed laws fur its entire and immediate prohibi tion. But while the practice. is openly sanctioned in one part of Africa, mulct• the sanction of two ci li'ized Powers, and its actual suppression by others is lett to the ordinary temedies of their own municipal laws, those partial triumphs of religion arol humanity can produce of practical good. Not only are the subjects of France. Holland and America, hot those of Great Britain herself, en abled to perpetrate again their .forater crimes, without chastisement or conttoul ; they may set at defiance their own municipal prohibitions, while they laugh at the laws of nature and oeGoil, since the assumption of the flag of :A y country that has not yet wholly abolished the tilare Trade, is e nou g h to insure their safety. Nay ,the flags of Po , %crs that have fully concurred in that reforma tion may be !hos thiltonoored ‘vith impunity, on there sh,mld happen to he an armed ship of their omit nation in that distant quarter, with or ders to eoforet• its law. Peace has not only giv,n security to the crimi nals, but also iticieased the temptations to the crime. .• 'Fo e res ti tu tio n of roost of their Sii 4 lar Colonies to France Kiid Holland the pacification of a nd the establishment of its seat of etiipne in South America, have concurred, with the pro gressive settlement of new lands in the '1';,1%1 Iskind of Cuha, and the revival, of coninivicial , n terpriie at Cadiz and other, ports of Sp-tin, to cre4te more than an ordinary demand for sh i ea in th e lVcsreni world. The tear also that the haritaioos Corn.. nierce ‘‘'wild soon, by the common indignation of Christendom, he nnivereally e‘setl,.h.us or rd ;tn atl tiitiomat stimulus to itf. immediate ',rose- consequences have been pot less calamitoos to Attie* than disgraceful to Ate civilized world. The 'traders in human flesh have resumed their iniquitous practices With nn sharpened hH the restraint which they had ltefore endured. They have excited the wretched tint , isfes Of the coast with mote, than former assiduity to multiply tho,,e atro cious crimes by which :vendible and exportable sinveryis t here created• Their spirituous liquors, to bacco, am! other pernicious luxuries by which the poor Africans are stimulated to their Tegria*, and Varion‘ other iniquitous modes of slave-mai:lug, have been dealt out to them with increased effect ; for the dearth of 1:10se fatally 41MaCthe 11111101 . tb, . and the difficulty of obtaining them, which bad been partially produced, rather .intlatord their ap petite fOr them than put an end to their use among the barbarous Chiefs. Your iNi,tiesties will hear, therefore, without surprise, thotigh not without pain and indignation, that it is doubtful whether the trade does not at this hour prevail to nearly as great et numerical extent as ever, and at a still greater expense of !Inman misery and guilt. It is obviously im possible to ascertain with any accuracy how !flatly slaves are annually exported front so immense a range of coast, especially-as notch of the trade is clandestine ; but so far WS comparative estimates can be formed, by the most competent judges, the mini her of those mi serable victims of commercial avarice C• 111 hardiv he less titan at the worst antecedent period, except ;hat, perhaps, - which immediately preceded the Revolution in France. At that memorable epoch the crimes of Europe against Africa had reached their t(-141e, both in number and degree; and the colonising powers were vying with each other to the utmost in that race of oppression anti of blood, . rill ih r scourge of the French Revolution fell upon them, and compelled some of them to pause. The distinctive name fur the must ordinary description of wars; thnae which are FsTuree(ll waged fur the were ut slate-making !!! (r„ hr continued.) Th e 11 8n ii,y of mushrooms this year is un commo•i y large in nll art of the 15100 d. 0 0 the WO; round Gloucfster they exhibit the all -0,0-Alice of a regularly raised crop, and are sent c•irtloads iwo that city, where they cell at 6d. EAST ',"4NDIA INTELLIGI;NCE. (From 0 . - he Bonztaq Ga:ette, April 22.) .1 . 11 e force n uf.et Get,. __unto, in the sonthern part of the Deckan, have taken Belghautn, ant; were marching to the attack of Nepauner, one of their srongest holds, alter reducing which they would march further east, in the direction of Pnwlerpo'ir, where many forts are still iii posse,- sion of the enemy. Our cot tespondent informs iis that the country hereabout is most delight fal, being an extensive plain, rich beyond tlrscription, the viihtge4 kr;:c and populous, surrounded with icees, and many sitio.tte on the hank of rivers ; ((wage is in plenty, and provisions Abundant, as tkis inirt of the country has Out b,lore been the sem of war. C.l:\ll' BEFORE CIIAND.III, Arnit, 7. advance (0 1%11111,1 50 miles .t this, ‘ve Jell rn with and dispersed a body of !Hee Itow'* horse, the advance ut his ‘vliole force, who had crossed the east bank of the \Varda on the 3d, an intention of marching on Utandaii, agreeable to an incitation front the Rdledar of that place. So:ne prisoners that we took e,oive its the follo . ,ring account of lib; force and Cottt n►ats<lr•ts liairr nom's 11,H - se, itlldcr is brother Cliilnimjcc "Ippa 6.000 Sep'iiher . Villehove Krtja I lie late Golda% Brother ltanolven, one of 11011:''s late Chief' ...... • Trintimclij,c Daoglia 3,000 Gunptit Row • :14.1) 4, 0 The diveetion of tliis large force was changed by our small ot,e, consistim: of the tit h tavillry, including a squadron of the Bth 800 Pcdlar'FfitorKe l,OOO 3 e . :dinpee guns. Infantry This will give some idea of the state of alarm that exists in their camps, and what A wretched cowardly crew his army is c ompos e d o f. \lre have the satisfaction to report the reduction of Inc tot t of If aingitur, in the province of by a detachment under the command of Colonel Pearson ; and the ocettp.ition of that of Ctinita by Lieutenant-Colonel Inflack, who had proceeded to invest I)eogiiitr. following Extract of tirigade Orders by Lieut.-Colonel Prother„ dat e d Camp Indapore, 17th Aptil, 1818, will clearly elucidate a very spirited atiair, in which a detachment of the force under that Officer's cointnand has been engaged:— lice Commanding Officer, with sentiments of sa tisfaction, publishes to the force, for general in formation, the following purticulars,of the attack of the stockades, under Captain, Rose, his 'Ma jesty"s 89th regiment : . There were three stockades on a range of hills, in shape somewhat like a half crescent ; Captain Rose divided his detachment in three parts, one snider Capt. Hutchinson and Lient: Crosby, an other with Lieut. lif.llassis and Lieut. Dowdall, the third under his persOnal command with Lieut. Phelan ; (the enemy were in nitinber five hun dred, nnt . :er the siiperititendance of a Deivan, with locket batteries, and (IVO small guns ;) the detaelitnipt of Poona auxiliary horse supported the infan'try. The attack on the flank stockades eounneneed nearly :At the same tihte tinder a heavy fire of rockets and musketry ; they were carried in a very gallant style by Captain Fititchinson and Lieut. liellassis, the enemy abandoning. the post immediately : on percei,ing which, Capt. Hose, who had maintained the centre for the purpose of supporting the parties, gallantly pushed on and carried the main stockade, capturing two guns. 'Ftie Poona iinxiliary horse, tinder lirit4iitle Aiitjor pineeiving the enemy making oil, ascended th e hill w ith and finding a road, got up to e party of the enen.v tinder the I)etvao, killed of them, and tni,k the I)ekvan and others in . siners. The Commanding Officer tenders his thanks to Captain ltt,xr_ f or hi s j o ith ions arrangements, and to Ail the officers nod nicit %din lout the honour to share in the success of the morning. Lieutenant -Colonel Prother is pleased to express Ids approbation of Brigade Alajor Moores con duct. and of the Poolim Huxilial y horse. I,ientenHnt-Colonel Prot her conceives this Affair to be wr.ithy or repiesentation to his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief ; it is his pride and ever will he t V firing to notice the conduct of any part of his giillant lot cc, from whom in the present campaign he has rcceived such general su p port.9l DREADrut. DENT.—Yesterday toornipg, ns TtiomAs Esq. nicrcloint, of Aide'ate street, was endeavouring to 7tvoid t hackney coach, which was d'ising before the India-house, his toot slipped. and he fell ‘vith his legs underneath a cart heavily laden, which :was passing at the moment, tie "heel ol which tent over both thighs antlern,ierl them to pieces, The Unfortunate Cietitleman was immediateiy taken up, and conyeyed to an adjacent house, and.medical assisfancv procured. Ile was quite 'senseless, but his residence having been as certained by a card in his pocket, he n a 3 convey ed home 'Ton a litter prepared for the purpose. The medical men said, that the ampwation of both legs would be indisis,lisahle, and that even then the recovery of Mr. litmAtEtt was very doohtful. About three o'• lock yesterday afternoon, as Mr. BaosvivlNG, timber-merchant, of Lambeth, was icturoing troll; the Commercial Docks in a wheii y, while passing under the centre arch of the new, Soutli‘v:ith-bridge,• some of the heavy timber which had supported the same gave way, Intl falling on the boat it was immediately sunk. Ffirtunattly the timber fell in such a direction that, although the boat was destroyed, the pas sengers were not hurt. Alter St frit ' SUMAC (1111 C in the %Toler, they were rescued limn the r perilous sitiration without having reteived the slightest injuly. Parcels of considerable value have for some time past been 1.11111%11ig from the llolvherid and Ltirtnioghani wed, to a vast amolint, without any discovery taking place till Alooday evening, when just as the mail was going to leave Lombard street, a person well knoWn was taken into cus tody, on sussing suspicion ot being concerned in depredations upon thi tt mail. e imusediately confessed to eleven parcels, some of which were of great value ; lie says there are three inure con -1,1111,1_ (Silt o f thrum of,D FOlll- - .1t7 BY TWO 'MOTHER-1. Yesterday if it'fiont Grueey, a young man, was pat to the bar, under an indictment charging him With torgine, and uttering as true a forged 51. pro missory note Tit the Bury and Suffolk Bank, well knowing the same to be a forget y. The indict ment contained three different cou n ts, the first chargiog the prisoner with forging the note, the se cond with ottering the twoe with totem to tfelraud Edward Walmeslev, and thy' third ruith intent to defraud `lest s. Oakes and Son, Bookers, of . Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk. Morphew was the first witness called. He stated that he was in the service of Mr. IVal mesfey, a linen-draper, residing iu Gracechurch street. On the 7th August, about 7 in the even ing, the prisoner Caine into the shop and pur chased a piece, of Irish linen, which came to 31. 2s. 10,1. He tendered in payment a 5/. note of the Bury and Suffolk Bank, and gave the name of 'C Jones, of Deptford." Witness wrote that name and address upon tie note immediately. The next 414 y he wino to the Banking-house of Messrs. Lee, t'imeon, and Co., in Lombard-street, where it wos made payable, and it was discovered to be a f orger y. Witness and a person of . the Witne of Hind went down to Deptford, and saw tour or five persons of the name of Jones, but could not tiud the prisone r . On the 14th A•igust, onness, in consequence of jolt - notation, went into St. George's-fields, to a !dace called Joiner's-place, near the Westmoister-road. It was about a quar ter before six in the morning, and hind and Wal ton the officer accompanied him. He knocked at a door in the place, and a•ken if a nersoo named Jones was there; the ammo was, that he did not live there. The officer then Honed for Mr. Gra eey. and t h e y a ll t hree \vent in and found the pri soner in bed. The officer addressed hint, " Good mooting, Mr. Gracey," but no answer was re turned. Witness then addressed him by the.name of Jones. The prisoner said his name was not Jones, and w:oited !o know tot' what purpose they come titer e. IVO ness said, " You are the person who bought the Irish liner) at Mr. %Val-. mesley's, and tendered the forged 5/. note." The prisoner denied the tact. Ott going to the watch house, witness asked the prisoner what be had done with the clot ii, and the prisoner said he had purchased none. At the watch-house the prisoner. expressed a wish to see his mother. Walton went for his mother, and lett witness and the prisoner alone. Witness told hint that he thought he was wrong in denying it, for he was sure he was the person who gave. the note. Winless added, " do not want to hurt you, I only want the 51. note." The prisoner was searched in the watch-house, and in a pocket-book found upon him was ob served against the date of the 7th August, this memorandum, "Jones :21." The sum of 11. 175.2 d. was given in change for the 5/. note. Robert Bevil!, Esq. one of the Magistrates of Worship-street, proved the examination of the .prisoner before him. On the second examination witness took a note of what from the prisoner. He said, " I did live io the Kent-road, No. 12, and I am a carver and guilder, but I live now in Joiner's-place, klrestminster-road. I received this 51. note when I lived in the Kent-road. I kept a shop there. 1 received it may be three weeks ago. '1 sold two dressing-boxei for 21. 14s. and gave the change. The tnan's name is on the back of the note. He said be lived at Greenwich. I never took ti,e note to the banking-house. I left the shop in the Kent-road bust Week, and took the goods with toe." The ~ lerk tore op these de positions in consequence of the prisoner retuslog to sign them. This evidence was corroborated by Wtn. Her ritage, the clerk. Thomas Hind, clerk to Messrs. Oakes . aml Co., hankers, at Huffy St. Edmunds, proved that the note was a forgery. Joseph Walton, the Officer, stated, that lie knew the prisoner previous to this transaction ; and he always went by the mime of Gracey. Ile came to the house of wi tn e ss um t h e Wednesday previous to sec his brother, who was in custody, 'lle prisoner, in his defence, denied all koow ledee that the uric he tendered was a fo, gery. I.:6yard N - ente proved that the prisoner about a mood' aeo occupied a house of his in the Kent road. lie quitted according to agreement, at 5 o'clock in the morning, on the Ifith of Augost. He cart icd on the business of a carver and gilder. SeVrIAI other witnuSsel gave the prisoner a good character. Guilty, but recommended to mercy on account of his former good character.. George Gracey alias Smith, aged 25, anti a brother of the last prisoner, was put to the bar on an indictment charging him %yob uttering an d publishing a certain paper put portitig to be a pro mis.ory-oote for 21. 2s. of the Grantham Bank, with intent to defraud Mr. Thos. Archer, shoe maker, of Great Winchester-street, in the City of London, on the 10th of August last, in payment for a pair of Wellington boots. 'The prisoner in his defence said he received the note of his mother, and being in want of a pair of hoots changed it for that purpose. l denied giving a false name, but he said he believed his name was on the back of it. He asked the pro secutor to let his lad go home with hint with the boots, but on coming to Finsbury-square he re collected lie had to call on some person, and took the boots in consequence from the boy. lie called one person to speak to his character. The prosecutor denied that the prisoner re tri:ted him to send home the boots. Mr. Justice Bsatov sommed op the evidence, and the Jury tomtit him Guilty--Death. FORGERIES ON TEIE BANK. John Joncs, •,,ged 23, %yids indicted for tittering, on the 911) of July, re I/. note, purporting' to be of the Governor :And Company of the ot EnJinni, to Mrs. Sarah Taylor, victualler, ot Jewin-street, Alt!gate, with intent to defraud the said Governor and Company. Ile was also charg ed with attempting to defraud the maid :.7;arilli Taylor. '1 prisoner, in his defence, said, that he got the not e from a person of the name ot lie declared he did not know it to be a forgery. tie did not give his Own name, but awl of John son. Ile calk(' scvvysil witnesset, tolcs of whom I ' were for the p u rpo se or disproviiq :he C ' lo6g of one of the ni.nesses against him. tl l s Mr. Justice BU RoUG HS SollUHLeti UP; 5-(1 Jury found him Godly—Death. Pretions to the prisoner commencing' ht fence, one of the J R ii!ymen rose, and tad arcs- t d, fo Mr. Justice BU ROUGHS as follows my I ant in the habit of having a great matiY"Oto t i, pass through toy hands in the course of 10711°54 ness, and 1 should like to be informed'ho w detect them 1"' l ti cif Mr. Justice BURROUGHS said, it M IS PO!. , Lordships' business to give the required info rril. tion.► JUIIYMAN—`‘ know, my Lord, the Oentictoet: of the Bunk have sworn that these notes ate °I. genies, but how am I to know that ?" . ~o rp Alr. Justice BAILEY sail, they had been s ° , , to be forgeries, and in addition to this, thC i; tleman whose name was said :o be at the bO r ' ° 'd, of them positively sworn it sys not The Court were not called on t°,,g,lor information hokv to detect forgeries. Th e el were called on to decide on the evidence pr„."-ot in the present case, and Itl3 Lordship aid think the information required would be gi'e ri e 'd The Juryman then sat down, apparendi v dissmiified. , Richard Bennett was indicted for utturin.‘" 1 r forged note, purporting to he of the G ovC- :1 1 mini Company of the Bank of England, ontirof '2sth of August, to a Mr. Ricketts, ° I Itr Smithfield, grocer, with intent to detra u " said Mr parti ires. 11,on GRAHAM summed u p the e ve OCel and the Jury found him Guilty—Death, cfs SCOTCH BANKRUPTS. SEQUESTRATIONS. EXAMINATIONS, DIVIDENDS, Szc. t i;!l t 11,:in Hamilton, grocer or merchant, Glastroc';oller examined in the Sheriff-clerk's Lace there, 234 ScP t ` and fit h October, at. i Creditors of Daniel Chia, manufactnrer at Aclialerii',/1 Campbeltown, meet in M‘Naughton's Inn, Cao'F bc r t 25th September, at e Creditors of James Macfarlane, vimtner, LinlithVv4 in the Bankrupt's lan, 30th Sertember, at 12. o States of the affairs of M‘Farquhar, Campbell, an ' -C „ chants, Glasgow, lie with the trustee—No dividet> 4 . John Craig, jun. shoemaker, Glasgow, and David `S merchant, Edinburgh, have applied for discharges grrpd gf • A BEAR TURNED Tin Er•TAKER.—.. OII evening, a man who travels round the of with dancing bear, called at the• house ° , l 'bike, farmer, on the road between Enn e ' l ( c olgt - Edmonton, and requested a :night's 1 1 1 '40 which being granted, he was ace-o'lllll°de° col' .a bed in the house, and the servant • who panicd him “•:!F: out to sleep on: a loft iu the bPft l in which the bear was. About midnight tb e far door Was forced open, and two men ellte rell O d the purpose of stealing corn, when Bru ill 'i t or l it i s wa not touch accustomed to nocturnal ci '0 on one of . the fellow's approach, saluted 111';1 a most ardent though unwelcome enibll,pi' which his companion, finding that' ie hold of, ran off as fast as, he could. T be ,co l j u roared out most vehetnentlit,:Bruin as vehe7 l . l o l hugged, till at length the••keePee being 3 ,'00 11 01 got out of bed to ascertain the cause, a n I ,[ the affrighted wretch locked in pa's" tot ti); itriratcd stnintal, whence - be rescuett Ijl thr e fellow being so much affrighted, that "icarlii hiniselt on his knees to his preserver , B° lo l 'it' that hay carte for the toot us e of b dr ° ld en ru The keeper kept the thief. in co st( ' l v itol'i he idartned yfler P t l admonition, ttnlrtteil the thief to (WY' iie (-,/ sati4ted with tth epun i s h mei iC a nd frigh t 01 ceived front the bear. P 4. n i % / Sit REP-STEALING.---On . Monday mot 101 Smith Dow n sheep were stolen tr ; ° , ) 11 / 1 1 erounds of A/ I-. JOHN MI LLen, Y" l ' i r il k li c (6 Kent ; a flock with Mr. MILLEK•s traued as far as. the Borough, but no for' A re telligence of them has vet been obtain ed ' t he ' l f:, ward of 4U guineas has been o ff ered W e al e o prehension of the robbers, and hopes " r e m Ae ` ( ,, t l t.iined that the vigilance of the pace - “`", - o d not bill of producing the desired effect.' to the detection of the offender 3. ife A few day* ago two silver candle gtic l l : e 4 ol s :; stolen (10111 the parlour of the Rev. g r ' croo r . f:'d l~tixton, by a man who went at the ' ro fe s) .o and close up to the 'window, for the . Y ery purpose of soliciting charity. 'the rooutoef discovered alowst immediately, but lb' „ne t,. across a field towards Stockwell, and o c ` i c,e o( t iNir, Tuesday night, about nine o'clock, ,re, rt Winter, p4ssing through Bedford-511" oilat, stoppeil by three men, one apparctthtY , a lthreof who held ti clasped knife in his hand, ,9.: toned immediate death in case Of 34'1,011,01g the three heat hint severely, b ut 0 06. coming to his assistance, they Mat escaped. (;t IA I, MA It ET, Shipi at Market. Ships sold. „I to . 3' ou ., ' 5. 3 Sunderland ' 2 Newcastle , 2 •• • ...... p o i . to 3 • • ..... . 3 " . Oa. ..... Cohn • ...Stoit.:,.muOt 16. prl.. i; 0 4 41 : • # 6. iUJt'l'li. dfor' l 2 ' Ott the 15;th inst. in Gicat James -street, Be J. I. Shears, of a 0, h shf llaititlEi) of . cor 1, - e ,,te , o.t;" Dlc of PA . .. On the Pth inst. at Mutton, Lietit,-Colorte. e' yds,— pay 78t1; Highlanders, to Maria Isabella, eIJ James Forbes, Esti. of Iliii.ton Flail, Lsie. 0 0 ---7 - ,:oc et ,c.i , 1)1E1). ro l l" t :3 4 " 6 5 , On the I.3th Gf iliac 1.1,t, at N;ISS3II, Ne".6111":'i0- bis teturn to the i..iantl of Jai:laic:l, Antliow, a d t. Esq. of Pulley-park, in the c,bunty of 1 - 3Lll'" li th 'otl it' worlantl, .laln ' alca. henry, O L) i ' , j . t a i t i ' , ll , d l e , a ., :s , . f i : .' n ' t o ' f '' ' t ::z 1 :::t y ::: 1 I ilt'irt.cttf:lriilisisli.:7:s`ll:k ult.'l3-°:%11;:tic:1:11:c4.4 fiensinz,ton. ,_in-10.' for' , e , altewe al: last, l o t h 1 1 1 1'' s e - sl‘i.),,':(sle,v:lt: ell'.:r"'l'e°ll')3%tj sg,' ' ' ' ij:; ' ).: )1." t. On ' I pt ' of air' Mr... " t""). of Ort•ett•itreel, 61.`",-Veet, '0)0' On Inc-nay tact, in Great larlhorogl i- ' 1) , of flan Rogier, wile of Rene Ros - 1 .....0.00 0. 11c'" z s ''O r" Hells. 1n0.m........... .........."-- -----. ---..- t9' IC% t); .! LONDON: Pri:ited by J. B. cArsTAiits•bohe,i ,fisoti," (),,,,,d,or,t, (-211T . C11- 4 Ware; al,ti I ,.et 3t )7 v . SCIIPI', of Nil. 7, South ‘. ;\lolton-3..0414111 lil , 'el N u . 112 , Stra n d ; wt,ere A aY''t c 4. () 1 ' ti ' l-s i ''''. (PQsl•P;lid) must bu aVrc° Peti C„, ro, t t 4 A. ziti, Jot CF t'll, .